Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04

,,,>m.: to Physical and Mental Health
,,,.r who Preserve Their Temper in De-
,,,. Generally Come Out Ahead.
p,ooE1YN, Oct. 23.-The Rev. T. De
w: y. Tolmage, j.. d., preached in the
rr.otlyn Tabernacle this morning on the
p! h,ee, forgiveness lefore shutdown. "
,.,'r explaining some passages concerning
i'',aliah. DR.. Talmage gave out the fol-
'.;rs HYMN, which was sung by the con-
k,egaton:
This glorious Lopa revives
our courage by tho way,
While each in expectation lives
And longs to see the day.
p,of. Henry Eyre Browne rendered on
~ orpan an aria with variations, by
a up The text OF the sermon was from
r.lasi,ns iy. 26: "Let not the sun 90
l,rn nnon your wrath" DIR. Talmnoe
What pillow embroidered of all colors
N, The diving day. The cradle of clouds
r,n, which tho sun rises is beautiful
"oneh. but it is surpassed by the many
n.ored mausoleum in which at evening it
huried. Sunset among the mountains!
olmost takes ones breath away to recall
b. scene. The long shadows stretching
rcr the plain make the the glory of the
spartine light on the tiptop crags and
ruck asiant through the foliage the more
anspicuous. Saffron and gold, purple
pd crimson commingled. All the castles
cloud in onhagration. Bum n. Mos
VS. on the sky. Hanging gardens of
bses at their deepest blusl. Ealnels Of
spors, red rs if from carla@e, in the battle
II the elements. The hunter among the
Adirondacks and the Swiss >i.lager among
be Alps know what is a sunset among the
fountains. After storm ut sea the roll.
" grandeur into which the sun goes down
bathe the nightfall is something to make
erl and splendid dreams out of for IL
tetme. Alexander Smith in his poem
ompnres the sunset to "the barren beach
hell, but this wonderful spectacle of
sture makes mo think of the FURNISHED
all of Heaven. Paul in prison writing
" text remembers some of the gorgeous
rusets among the mountains of Asia
nor, and how he had often seen the
pvers Of Damascus blaze in the close of
be Oriental days, and he flashed out that
emory in the toXt when he saws: "Let
OF the sun go down upon your wrath"
sublime and all suggestive duty for peo-
ethen and people now. Forgiveness be-
PIE shutdown. He who never feels the
rob of indignation is imbecile. He who
hn walk among the iniustices of the world,
lliced upon himself and others, without
ush of cheek or flash of eyes or agitation
mature, is either III sympathy with wrong
semi-idiotic. When Ananias, the high
Fxst ordered the constables of the court
pom to smite Paul in the mouth, Paul
Fed up and said: "God will smite thee,
lou wh!ted WALL" In the sentence ;::ii-
edl'tely before my text Paul commands
b Ephesians: "Be We angry and sin not. +"
TALL depends on what you are mad at and
bw long the feeling lasts whether anger is
gAt or wrong. Life is full of exaspera-
ens. Saul after David, Succoth after
!ieon, korah after Moses, the Pasquins
ter Augustus, the Pharisees after Christ,
fd every one has had his pursuers, and
are swindled or belied or misrepre-
ated or prosecuted or in some way
Fonged, and the danger is that healtlful
nSnatlon shall become baleful spite,
that our feelings settle down into
prolonged outpouring of temper displeas-
$40 GOO and ruinous to ourselves, and |
nee the important injunction of the |
PATH" ''-- % ~" Wa III So"t
ny that Limitation to ones anger? WHY
It period of flaming vapor set to pune
ate flaming disposition? What has the
inset got to do with ones resentful
bottoms? Was il haphazard sentiment
fltten by Paul without special signif-
(nce? No, no; think of five reasons
by we should, not let the sun set before
rtempcr sets.
Flrst, because twelve hours is long
fonsh to be cross about any wrong in
Gei upon us. Nothing is so exhausting
PHYSICAL health or mental faculty as
Fotracted indulgence Of i'll humor. 1t
cks the nervous system. 1t hurts the
gestion, it heats the blood in brain and
BART until the whole body is first over
ated and then depressed. Besides that,
sours the disposition, turns one aside
ON his Legitimate work, expends energies
at ought to be better employed, and does
more harm than it does our antagonist.
'u gives us q good, wide allowance of
Fn me-, for legitimate denunciation, from
clock to 6 o'clock, but says: "Stop
fd when it reaches the horizon take
Def in your disposition. Unloose your
liar and cool off. Change the subject to
Pmething delightfully."- pleasant. Unroll
Pur tight fist aud shake hands with some
be. Bank up the fires at the curfew bell.
rive the growing dog of enmity back to
kennel. The hours of this morning
f!l pass by, and the afternoon will ar
We, and the sun will begin to set, and |
Fs you on its blazing hearth throw all |
ur feuds, invectives, and satires.
Other things being equal, the man who
eserves good temper will come out
lead. An old essayist says that the cele-
Hed John Henderson, of Bristol, En-
ana, was at dining party where !
Iical excitement ran high and the de-
Ee got angry, and while Henderson was
eaking his opponent, unable to answer
argument, dashed o glass of wine in
face, when the speaker deliberately
PED the liquid from his face and said
his, sir, is depression; now, if you
Ease, for the main argument" While
sFldly philosophy could help but very
v to such equipoise of spirit the grace
GOD could help any man to such tri-
aph. Impossible, you say. "Iwould
I've either left the table in anger or have
locked the man down." But l have
me ne TO believe that nothing is impossible,
uod help, since what I saw at Beth
asn faith cure in London, England, two
miners ago. While the religious service
~ gong on Rev. DIR. Boardman, glorious
nun' since gone to his heavenly rest, was
nhS the scores of sick people present
III Christ was there as of old to heal oil
aeases, and that, if they would only be-
W their sickness would depart. saw
woman near me, with hand and arm
sted of rheumatism, and her wrist was
with inflammation, and it looked like